davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-03-16

can proclaim, either as to the offi-
cial and non-official status of the appellant
which the General Assembly may not at
any time, when in session, overrule, and
when we should be so overruled, 1t would
be our duty to acquiesce, however damag-
ing it might be to our consistency or to
our authority as court.
If an act of the present General Assem-
bly,, whether passed at the regular or some
special session, shall come before Us signed
by the appellant on behalf of the Senate
and otherwise duly certified and approved
it will be our duty to assume that the ap-
pellant was at the time he affixed his sig
nature the acting and qualified Lieuten-
ant-Governor of the State, and that he had
been so recognized by the two Houses of
the General Assembly,
ION the other hand, when an act Of the
current General Assembly shall come be-
fore US, signed by the relator Smith, or
some other person as President pro tenn
pore of the Senate, We Will be required TO
assume that the person so signing was
elected to preside over the Senate at time
and under circumstances which authorized
his election, So that the Senate settles for
Us, and not we for it, who, for any occa-
sion is its proper presiding officer. The
Constitution plainly contemplates a con-
curTence of action between the two Houses
zation of each as well as in those things
which require the joint action of both. Int
when the two bodies fail to concur, eAc.4
must necessarily determine for itself every
thing that relates to its own organiztion.
No means are provided by our scheme
of State government by which unity
of action between the two houses can be
constrained, or either house coerced to act
against its will. There is no appeal from
what either house may do, except to the
people, through the medium of the ballot
box.
"The Executive Department may aid in
preserving public peace, but nothing more.
1T is due to frankness to state that, be-
ieviDg as / have from the first, that the
courts of the State have positively nothing
to do with the validity or invalidity of the
appellants title, l have never examined the
questions made concerning il with that
care which would enable me to promulgate
an opinion on the subject worthy of
the occasion, or by which | might
hereafter be willing to be bound in
the light of future events. 1 have so
far refrsined, and expect to continue to
refrain, from the formal expression OF any
opinion in that respect which might be
urged against or brought in conflict with
any action which the General Assembly
may have taken, or may hereafter take, in
regard to the appellants claim to official
recognition. as a citizen and a member of
a coordinate branch of the State Govern
ment, l stand ready to acquiesce in what
ever action, if any, that body shall at any
time take on the subject. If the disorgan-
ization which has so far existed shall con-
tinue to the end, / can then only regret
that l, in common with others similarly
situated, have no power to relieve"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-03-16
At a Stand Still.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, March 10.-No move
ment has been made to-day by either the
New York. Pennsylvania an6 Ohio, or the
Pennsylvania Company to start freight
trains in their yards, though it was re-
ported that each company would have a
large force on hand to take the places of
the striking yaIdmen. The road brakemen
on the Mahoning Division, running through
freight trains from here to Cleveland,
struck this morning and Joined the yard
men, the last freight, through, leaving here
at 10 o'clock. This closes freight-traffic be-
tween youngstown and Cleveland over the
Nypano Road.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-03-16
A LOCKOUT AT CHICAGO AVERTED.
The Demands of the typographical Union
Acceded to.


CHICAGO, March 14.-The demand of the
Typographical Union for 40 cents per ], 900
ems for book and weekly newspaper work
has been aceeded to by the employers. An
expected strike or lockout was thus
averted. I'VE haven't lost shop yet, and
not man is out on account Of our de-
mand," said Secretary Rastall to a reporter
to-day. There has been no trouble" he
added, land think there will be none."
Mr.. Pettibone, of Pettibone, Wells &
Co.. said: There Will be no difficulty or
strike. 1 think all the printers will pay
the 40 cents. 1t does not cut very much
figure, as it applies only to weekly papers
and book work done by the piece"
Mr.. 0liphant, of Jameson & Morse, said
he thought all the shops would pay the
price asked. Mr.. Haines, of Rand, Nc
Nally & Co., said: "Yes, we will pay the
demand, but on what little piece-work we
do on books the effect will be nothing. On
account of the high prices paid here for
composition there is very little book work
done here. At Madison, Wis, Springfield,
Ill, Albany, N. Y, and other towns they
are rushed with work. They have more
than they can do, and most of it goes there
from Chicago, driven away from here by
big pay for composition. Law book work,
medical work and all that class of work is
sent away from Chicago to be DONE"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-03-16
objects to Hanging a Sick Man.

ST. LOUIS. March 9.-Dan Jewell, colored,
who is under sentence to be hanged here
next Friday is suffering with a severe at
tack of pneumonia, and is so weak that he
is unable to walk. The Sheriff objects 10
executing man in this condition, and has
asked the Governor for respite until the
disease shall have run its course.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-03-16

ling ruin than that of any recent disaster.
At Deerfield, White River Junction and
other scenes of horror, fire wiped out all
the ruins that were not indestructible. but
not so this time. There lies the great
trough filed with torn, twisted, crushed
and splintered railroad property. An ade-
quate description OF the shapeless mass is
simply impossible. OF the nine cars which
formed the train, six are in the cut. The
fret, No. $40, lies minus its trucks near the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16

ise of marriage, seduced her, he was
now unwilling to fulfill his promise
and she demanded that he should
act as man. Harlan became
much impressed by the wrong
he had committed and said: "Hattie,
have acted badly-I am married,
but will now suffer the punishment
of my sin. 1 die now!" AS he said
the words, out came the revolver and
before his horror-stricken sweetheart
could make a gesture to prevent the
rash act, ne laid down, "a human be-
ing in the last throes of expiring vi
tality, with bullet in his brain.
Hattie did not know what to do for a
m )ment, but recollecting Mrs. Bar
bey's barn at Compton she con-
Guided it would be the best place
wherein to deposit the remains OF her
dead lover. Cold blooded and with
out the least compunction in her heart,
she drove to that barn and, If she Is
to be believed, dumped out the cada-
yer of he in whom she had fondiy be-
lieyed for over three months, into
lot of straw and muck and put hre 10
the pyre. Then leaving the form OF
the man whom she had undoubtedly
reyered before, cracking and roast
| ing among the corncobs and ms,
cellany of the kind encountered
in country barns, she returned TO
town, believing that all trace OF the
horrors which had happened were
effaced from human eye forever. Yet
when she found herself in front OF her
room on Fort street she saw that in
his diving struggles DIR. Harlan's blood
had spotted one OF the wheels. Calm
and self-possessed Hattie got out and
with sponge cleaned off the gore shed
bv her lover. Then she returned
the buggy and went to Sleep
This was one of the young woman's
stories. Here is the next:
The incidents are all the same until
Eighth street is reached once more.
Then instead OF Harlan pulling out his
revolver and dying by his own hand, 1t
is Hattie who kills him. Alter she
had told me the two stories she said;
''Now JEFFRIEs
Which one is the most likely to tell
effectively in court?'
The officer, who is one OF the squar-
est men of the city, hardly knew
what to reply, but finally said: Miss
Hattie, tell the truth and you will
probably get scot free. Tell me where
YOU buried the pistol?' She told the
detective where the weapon was and
he recovered it.
THE THEORY
That has been entertained by the
police ever since the Harlan mystery
came before the public is that Hattie
alone had not enough nerve
to do the act she has con.
fessed and that all her SO called
admissions were merely made to
screen an accomplice who did the
active work, and who has been en-
abled to escape because the girl has
devoted herself for him. Let this be
as it may. The prisoner is now in
Jail and, unless she dies, will have to
stand trial. Sergeant .Jeffries who
did wonders in this clever investiga-
ton is much to be complimented for
his energy and efficiency. AT late
hour last night Hattie was in a coma
tose state, from which she is likely to
recover.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
Criminal Notes.

Richard Springer, arrested for hav-
ing been found in possession on FRI
day night of a lot Of stolen property.
was yesterday committed for exami-
nation in the sum of $1,000 by Justice
Austin. The case will come UP Mon
day morning at IL o'clock.
Charles Haskell, the real estate
dealer against whom a charge of en-
bezzlement was pending, and who
gave himself up on Friday night. was
yesterday released upon filing $1,000
bail: His examination will take place
on Tuesday afternoon.
A. ]. Church, the lightning mes-
senger was sent to the county jail by
Justice Austin yesterday for having
broken out of the city Jail.
In the United States District Cour
yesterday b. F. Baker was sentenced
to 30 days in the county jail and finet
500.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
A COOL THIEF
Steals a Satchel From a Crow Wded
Car,

A very cool exploit was that reported
to Chief Darcy yesterday morning by
gentleman named F. A. Somers.
Mr.. Somers complained to the Chief
as follows: He, with his wife and
mother, boarded a two-horse car at
Commercial street, intending to pro-
ceed to the southern part of town.
They had just arrived on the train
and had with them two large and fine
new valises filled with wearing ap-
parel. When they boarded the car
Mr.. Somers placed one of the
valises on the front platform
and told the driver to look
out for it. The other ne placed in
side the car near his wife. The car
was crowded and Somers had to stand
Beside him was tall, neatly dressed
individual, who, when a vacant seat
was found, courteously motioned
Somers to it. The latter took the seat
and as he did so the man moved to
the front of the car. Somers saw no
more of him, and when he stopped
the car and went to get his valise it
was gone. The driver said the man
who had so courteously offered Som
ers a seat had taken it and got off the
car several blocks away. Chief Darcy
ordered description of thief and
property taken and then detailed an
tailed an officer to work up the case.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
Charged With EN- mbezzlement.

A. c. Morrison, arrested in San
Francisco for embezzlement by Con-
stable Fred Smith, is charged. with
having pawned watch loaned to him
by J. f. Lindstrom, with the promise
that he should return it when wanted.
Instead of that he pawned the watch
and skipped to San Francisco with
the proceeds. He was apprehended
through the Secretary of the Walters
Union, to which Lindstrom belongs
and who swore out warrant for his
arrest and sent it to San Francisco.
He was placed in $500 bonds to appear
before Judge Austin to- morrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
Bnrglaries at Pasadena.

Last Friday night thieves entered a
saloon near the Raymond, at Pasa-
dena, and appropriated $50 from the
till. They also paid Mr.. Miller's meat
market friendly call and took a su IN
of money nearly equal in amount from
Mr.. Miller's treasure box.
This is the third burglary in that
section in two days. These thieving
depredations are becoming unpleas-
antly common.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
Insane Commitment.

Frank P. Hill, aged 35, single, ma
tive OF Pennsylvania, and Il carpenter
by trade, was committed to Stockton
yesterday from Judge Gardeners
Court. His mania is suicidal. On
Friday night he stuck his head
through the wicket OF his cell in the
county Jail and tried to hang himself.
The supposed cause of Hills insanity
is religion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
HOUSES,
A POINTER

HOUSES.
House rooms and 100 feet on King near
| Main ST. well finished, nice lawn. $500.
House 5 rooms bath, etc., on Metcalf ST.,
nice yard, ETC., $4,000,
House 5 rooms, modern cOnveniences,
| lawn, etc., near cor. Washington and Fig
| uerOa sts., $4,000,
House IL rooms. all modern conveniences,
corner on Also avenue, Boyle h., $lO,OOO.
New two-stOry house of 10 rooms in best
$500. -'"'' '''' s''''' 'e"' '
House rooms, bath, etc. on Ninth st.
| near Pearl, nice lawn, etc, lot 53x151 to al
| ley, $4,000.
House rooms, BATH panty, hot and cold
water, stationary washstands, etc., corner on
Court ST., $4,000.
House rooms with all modern convent
ences lawn, ETC., on Hope st, lot 54xl65,
$4,000.
House rooms, bath, pantry, ETC., stone
walks, lawn, flowers, stables, etc., Beaudry
ave. near Temple, $500.
House rooms, bath, pantry, ETC., on Bun
ker Hill ave-, $4,000.
House of 9 rooms, elegantly decorated, all
modern conveniences; lot 80x165, covered
with the choicest Of flowers and fruits; on
Hill st. near the st. Vincent Hotel site. The
ground alone is worth price asked for all,
$35 900.
House 6 rooms on Pearl ST., near Temple,
$4,000.
House rooms, near cable road, $250O.
New house rooms, bath, panty, ETC., all
modern conveniences, near 9th ST., $4,000.
House and lot on California st., 55x155,
$4,000.
House rooms.on Wall ST., near business
center, $1,000. :,
House rooms, bath, pantry, lawn, etc.
on Macy, $350O.
ern conveniences; lot 50x163 on Kinney st.
near Main, $4,000.
House of 1S rooms suitable for boarding
house or renting rooms; all modern conven-
fences: good location $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
A Sudden Sensation.

OF chillness invading the backbone, follow
ed by hot fushes and profuse perspiration
We all know these symptoms. If not by ex
perience, by report. What's the best thing
on the programme? Quinine? A danger
Gus remedy, truly. Produces carries of the
bones, only affords temporary relief. Is
there no substitute? Assuredly; potent
but safe One-Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a
certain, speedy means of expelling from
the system every trace of the virus of
miasma. Use it promptly. persistently.
The result-a cure is certain to follow the
use of this benefcent restorative of health.
Dyspepsia, liver complaint, nervous all
ments, rheumatism and inactivity of the
kidneys and bladder, are also among the
maladies permanently remediable through
the genial aid OF this wholesome botanic
medicine, recommended by the medical
fraternity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16

She had taken drive with Harlan.
They had gone on foot from Miss Hat
tie's room on Fort street until they
had reached the stable mentioned
before, at the corner OF Hill and
Fourth street. Here Harlan said tc
fhe girl that she had better get the
buggy herself, while he stood in the
shade, because there were two mer
Standing in the gate with whom he
WIS acquainted. Hattie went, got the
buggy and with her treacherous tooth
milling lover took a delightful drive
until west of Pearl on Eighth street,
where the conversation from being
sweet
BECAME ACRIMONIOUS.
The girl reproached her lover with
Implicitly. After having, under prom
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT
To be rendered to Miss Ida Col
Inns at ArmOry Hall.

On Friday evening compliment
tary concert will be rendered to Miss
Ida Collins at Armory Hall. This
will be directed by Signor A. Farini,
which it is a guarantee that it will be
worth hearing. The following ladies
and gentlemen will assist:
Miss Jennie Winston ..............S Soprano
Miss Hattie Cutler ............ Contraeto
Mr. W. H. Waddingham Tenore Leggiee
Mr.. L. W. Doane ............ Tenor de GraZia
Mr. Mr. H H. Y: Harding, aog, 49," Basso Profundo
The following will be the pro-
gramme:
Miss Ida Collins. Miss Cutler, Mr.. Wad-
bingham, A. Farini
2. l Fear No Foe. oe......................A. Il 49,.
Mr.. H. W. Harding.
8. Bolero. Sicilian Vespers ...... Verdi
Miss Jennie Winston.
A. How So Fair? -. Martha .... Fototo
Mr.; E. W. Doane.
D. Cavatlna Roberto (by request) .Heyerbeer
Miss Ida Collins
6. Infelice. .Ernani ......... Verdi
Sig. A. Farini.
PART II,
1. Pescatori Observation-Disclosures. Gabusji
Mr.. f. w. Doane and Sig. A. Farini.
2. Mic Fernando-Fayorita - DOni=eut
Miss Cutler.
3. Non Yer .. ....................M Mattel
Mr.. W. II. Waddingham.
4. Cavatina-Ernani.@ - ....... Verdi
Miss Ida Collins.
5. Two Lives s.............'......V. Y. Gabriel
Mr.. Henry Howard.
g. Fantasia sur les motives de La Traviata.
(PianO solo, by request.) Arranged and
performed by Sig. A. Farini.
PART III.
Last act of Verdis grand opera, III Trova-
tore" As ensemble.
Leonora a.................N Miss Jennie Winston
AZucena. Observation-Disclosures. o.. Miss Cutler
Manrico ............. w. A. Waddingham
Count de Luna a...............A A. Farini
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
RESIDENCE LOTS.

$500. aSS p BLOCK '' 00nn'' ''"e ''"''' ''Ni''
66x176. cor on west side Figueroa, $4,000.
Lot A, Glendale place, corner on Adams
ST., $2250.
Corner Santa Fe ave. and Sacramento ST.,
in GarbOlina tract, $1,000.
Lot los, Goodwin tract, 500.
Lots IL and 13, block 6, Fairmount tract,
$4,000.
Lot 4. block a, Geary Place tract on Wal
nut ST., near Main, $4,000.
49x176, Seventh near Pearl ST., $4,000.
Lots II and 1S, block 1, Greenwich tract,
$500 each,
lOOxl5O. on Flower st. this side of Pico,
highly improved small house, $40, 900.
Lot 10, block 10,cor in UrmstOn tract $500.
Lot 80, block 5, Williamson tract, $40.
60x15O, cor. Grand ave., Bunker Hill and
Courthouse sts., $4,000.
Lots 8 and 10, Hogan tract, on Oak st. near
Washington, $1400 each.
93xl2O, cor. 11th and Nevada sts, $4,000.
Lots 5 and 6, Hiscocks and Smiths addi-
tiOn near Santa Fe ave., 800.
5Ox136 on Jefferson ST., $4OO.
Lot 1913, Keifer tract, on Water st. near
new S. P. depot, on street car line, $775.
125x130, corner Washington and Iowa
sts., $38O0
Howes tract lots, $500.
86xI76 on South side Montgomery, near
Figueroa st., $4,000.
Lot 2, block 16, Park tract, $1,000
Lot IL, block 1, Fairview tract, $500.
Lots Ia and 16, block 2, Downey Harvey
tract. $225O.
Lot 90, block A, Montague tract, cement
walks, $1,000.
6Oxl2O on Ingraham st. near Pearl, ,$27OO.
Lots in Dunkleburger tract, on Blaine
near Ninth ST., $500.
Lot 5Oxl55 on Olive near 18th St, $4,000.
5Ox155 on Flower street, near Eleventh
street, $4,000.
50x165 N w. cor. Olive and Eleventh
streets, $500.
Lot on Temple-street Cable Road, $1450.
IOOxI7O w. cor Grand ave. and York
street, $500.
13Ox134s S. E. cor. Main and Walnut streets,
500 foot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-18

Ar the instance of and on the inior-
.mation OF Commissioner Foster, AT
torney- General lIogg has issued a
circular 10 prosecuting attorneys
which will cause II rafting of dry
bones among the numerous insurance
companies and associations doug bus
mess in this State, nearly all viii h II
seems have failed TO comply with the
law. the State tax on each being $500
aud county tax 81. The penalty for
each ofiensc of any company or agent
is $500 me and an additional sum
equal to the tax, also Imprisonment in
the county Jail for three months, unless
the fine and tax be sooner paid. The
Attorney-G eneral is quite plain spoken
in his remarks, and doubtless the in
,urancc people will think him prcju-
diced lie says:
Many of these companies are wholly
irrepoasible financially, are fraudulent
aud deceptive purpose and practices,
and are each unlawful, their repre-
senrstives and dodgers to the contrary
notwithstanding. BY their work,
money from unsuspccting, uniformed
people is obtained under false pre-
lenses, and their policies, if paid at all
must be with view of getting a bet
ter chance to fail. 1t is. therefore
your imperative duty to uphold the
law by prosecuting every representa-
tive of each of these aud all other uh-
lawful companies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-18

The test case on writ oi haocas
corpus from Travis county in the APP
uelate court on the constitutionality
of the new liquor license aud bona
Inv, was decided by the appellate
court at Tyler yesterday. justice
White rendered the decision, which Is
lengthy and clear. The court decides
that the appellee, Bell, was not HE
oally restrained IRON his liberty" his
application for release was refused,
and he was removed back to the Gus
todv of Travis county officers. In the
course OF his lengthy and able decision
Judge White says
It cannot be questioned but that
one taking out license to engage I'D
the traili of liquor can be required TO
keep an orderly house. lie can De
required to give bord, with sureties,
that he will keep an orderly house
and the violations of the conditions
of his bond will not only subject HIM
to criminal prosecution, but also 10
a civil action for damages on the part
of those injured by his failure to com
ply with such conditions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-18
"FOR THE BLOOD Is THE LIFE"

Thoroughly cleanse it by using DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and good
digestion, n fair skin. buoyant spirits, vital
strength and bodily health will be established.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-18
A NEW INDUSTRY FOR TEXAS.

Recent experiments at Fort Scott,
Kansas, have demonstrated the fact
that sugar can be manufactured from
sorghum at cost OF only 90 cents per
nundre pounds. "A syndicate mas
been formed to engage extensively ID
the new industry in Alabama --Breck-
enridge rexian
OF all the crops grown in Texas
and they embrace perhaps larger
variety than those OF any other coun
try under the sun-nonc grow more
luxuriantly or yield more abundantly
than the different varieties of sorghum
cane, and, unlike many other products,
il seems perfectly adapted t" every
section of the State. Ii has long since
been demonstrated that n superior
article of syrup may be made from
this cane, with the necessary facilities
and proper methods, and now that II
is proven equally valuable for the pro-
duction of sugar, sorghum is destined
TO become one OI inc h'oo' '""
crops of Texas. While our Alliance
friends are branching out in the
various lines of manufacturing, strlv-
ing to turn the various products OF
the farm TO the greatest profit, ana
devising means of diving at home"
they should not overlook the sorghum
crop nor underestimate its possib'li-
ties. Western Texas particularly is
adapted to the growth of this cane,
even in dry seasons; for when drouths
have caused failure in other crops,
sorghum cane was their sure depend
ence for prolific feed crop.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-18

THE president and party after an
enthusiastic reception at Nashville,
tooN their departure yesterday AZ
noon for Chattanooga and Atlanta.
While at Nashville they called at
the Polk Mansion and paid their res
poets to the courtly dame who presid-
ed at the White House forty years
ago. Many pleasing Incidents are re-
ported to have marked this visit, and
the president showed hi. gallantry by
an almost childlke fonduess in his at
,eptions to Mrs. Polk, who was an
anxious enquirer about the affairs at
the White House.